TaddyPorter
In Memory Of Travis
join:2001-03-24
Phoenix, AZ
| [XP Home] I can't get past blue screen
You guys have always got me through so I'm hoping. Thank you in advance for any help. Started computer everything fine until I got to desktop and low and behold blue screen pops up. I tried safe mode with the same result, even tried to do a repair with xp disk and it tells me it cannot find hard drive.I get the following message.........
Problem caused by the following file. Beep.SYS
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
Tech Info...STOP:0X00000050 (0x8100078,0xEE0162FF,0X00000000)
Beep. SYS- Address EE0162FF base at EE015000 DateStamp 42d397F5
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Buck Fush |
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Mickeyme
Things are not as they seem
Premium
join:2008-09-05
Carson City, NV
edit:
September 28th, @09:07PM
| Found this on the web, you can also look up
Blue screen error list if this doesn't help.
======================================================
»www.geekstogo.com/forum/Windows-···519.html
Stop 0x00000050 or PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
The Stop 0x50 message indicates that requested data was not in memory. The system generates an exception error when using a reference to an invalid system memory address. Defective memory (including main memory, L2 RAM cache, video RAM) or incompatible software (including remote control and antivirus software) might cause Stop 0x50 messages.
Possible Resolutions:
• If you added new hardware recently, remove and replace the hardware to determine if it is causing or contributing to the problem. Run diagnostics software supplied by the hardware manufacturer to determine if the component has failed.
• Stop 0x50 messages can also occur after installing faulty drivers or system services. If the file name is listed, you need to disable, remove, or roll back that driver. If not, disable the recently installed service or application to determine if this resolves the error. If this does not resolve the problem, contact the hardware manufacturer for updates. Using updated drivers and software is especially important for network interface cards, video adapters, backup programs, multimedia applications, antivirus scanners, and CD mastering tools. If an updated driver is not available, attempt to use a driver from a similar device in the same family. For example, if printing to a Model 1100C printer causes Stop 0x50 errors, using a printer driver meant for a Model 1100A or Model 1000 might temporarily resolve the problem. |
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auggy
Premium,Mod
join:2001-12-24
Brockville, ON
 ·Bell Sympatico
Host:
Microsoft help
| reply to TaddyPorter
Also, have you tried "Last Known Good Configuration"?
»support.microsoft.com/kb/307852
Also, can you start "Safe Mode with Command Prompt" - the third Safe Boot option in the following MS KB article:
»support.microsoft.com/kb/315222
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jaa
Premium,MVM
join:2000-06-13
New Canaan, CT
 ·Vonage
 ·Optimum Online
edit:
September 28th, @10:23PM
| My guess is malware. At least some people seem to think beep.sys can be malware (google on it).
Not seeing the hard disk when you boot XP CD is probably a driver issue - you may need to load disk drivers. Do you have a SATA disk? You can get around this by pressing f6 and using a floppy to load the drivers, or build a new XP boot CD with the drivers integrated. If you can'r boot your Windows installation, you will need a CD you can boot from.
I suggest booting of an XP CD and renaming beep.sys so it does not get loaded at startup, and then try to boot into safe mode. From there, do a system restore.
--
NOTHING justifies terrorism. We don't negotiate with terrorists. Those that support terrorists are terrorists. |
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qazwsx2
yawn
Premium
join:2005-12-30
Tempe, AZ
·Qwest.net
 ·DIRECTV
·Convergent Interne..
| reply to TaddyPorter
said by TaddyPorter  :You guys have always got me through so I'm hoping. Thank you in advance for any help. Started computer everything fine until I got to desktop and low and behold blue screen pops up. I tried safe mode with the same result, even tried to do a repair with xp disk and it tells me it cannot find hard drive.I get the following message......... Problem caused by the following file. Beep.SYS PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA Tech Info...STOP:0X00000050 (0x8100078,0xEE0162FF,0X00000000) Beep. SYS- Address EE0162FF base at EE015000 DateStamp 42d397F5 last good know config using F8
or
win xp cd, do repair function.
ckhdsk /r |
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ChiTang
Premium,MVM
join:2002-08-23
Alhambra, CA
| reply to TaddyPorter
said by TaddyPorter :even tried to do a repair with xp disk and it tells me it cannot find hard drive. It is bcos the XP CD does not support the SATA/RAID controller of the MOBO. Did you F6?
I assume you did not finish a repair.
said by TaddyPorter :I get the following message......... Problem caused by the following file. Beep.SYS PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA Tech Info...STOP:0X00000050 (0x8100078,0xEE0162FF,0X00000000) Beep. SYS- Address EE0162FF base at EE015000 DateStamp 42d397F5 Beep.sys is part of MS file that make system speaker go BEEP whenever an application requests it, or when an error message pops up.
As suggested, it is not important, you can rename it under recovery console and C how it go. A chkdsk in recovery console is also a good way to start too.
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I used to be indecisive, now I am not sure. |
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Milliesecond
@mtaonline.net
| reply to TaddyPorter
said by TaddyPorter :Problem caused by the following file. Beep.SYS PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA Beep.sys is the topic at hand in this thread: »[XPAV infection?] Cannot log in to windows, nor safe mode |
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MGD
Premium,MVM
join:2002-07-31
Fort Lauderdale, FL
edit:
September 29th, @02:16PM
| reply to TaddyPorter
said by TaddyPorter :...... Problem caused by the following file. Beep.SYS PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA Tech Info...STOP:0X00000050 (0x8100078,0xEE0162FF,0X00000000) Beep. SYS- Address EE0162FF base at EE015000 DateStamp 42d397F5 As milliesecond mentioned, that is the identical message that I saw on a system that was just infected with a new strain of the fake XP Antivirus. Immediately after infection the system would constantly reboot in regular mode after a log in. Attempts to boot in safe mode yielded the same message as yours.
It appears you may need to load SATA drivers in order to boot to a command prompt. If you rename boot.sys and then copy in a known good matching version, you should be able to boot up. I suggest booting in safe mode and check the date and size of the renamed beep.sys. If it is ~17KB and has a recent date then that infection is most likely the problem.
This new strain appears to be hitting a lot of users in the last 48 hours, and your issue is one of the symptoms.
MGD
EDIT= typo |
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pennyp
@beeline-online.net | my puter was running slow and i restarted it only to come to a blue screen with PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA??? This pop up came om the computer twice stating page in non paged area and I clicked on it to close it. My laptop is my work! Please help |
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ChiTang
Premium,MVM
join:2002-08-23
Alhambra, CA
| said by pennyp :
my puter was running slow and i restarted it only to come to a blue screen with PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA??? This pop up came om the computer twice stating page in non paged area and I clicked on it to close it. My laptop is my work! Please help
The PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA is a general message, what is before that in the message is important, you fail to provide that. Is it the same as OP's? If it is not, may consider starting a new thread instead of hijacking this thread. Also, it is a good gesture to register yourself.
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I used to be indecisive, now I am not sure. |
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Disclosure
@rogers.com | reply to TaddyPorter
I had an issue like this, whenever I booted up my computer wudnt get past the windows xp logo loading screen, then it would reboot and just turn off with a blue screen, i reformatted and everything has been fine |
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motoracer
join:2003-09-15
Valencia, CA | reply to TaddyPorter
My girlfriends dad just had this issue. He too it to geeksquad, and a day later and $200 poorer it was fixed - said it was a virus. |
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flip
@comcast.net
| reply to TaddyPorter
Re: [XP Home] I can't get past blue screen
alright i got a dell inspiron 6000 running windows xp with a blue screen ive read alot of stuff on this site about what or simailar things ive been facing. i can start it in safe mode with command prompts. but not in reagular safe mode and back to orignal setting thing doesnt work either. right before i got this blue screen i had a anti virus pop up then it happened. with all that being said im not a computer person so any info you could give it be nice if its broke down for dummies. PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
STOP: 0X00000050 (0X81000078,0X00000000, 0XF8A332FF,0X00000000) so thanks for the help |
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Alpha Zulu
@telepacific.net
| reply to TaddyPorter
Easy fix for all of your Beep.sys problems. This fix is very easy however you need to have more than one PC running the identical version of XP that your infected machines is. The other thing that you need is something I think every power user should have. I am an IT professional and we use these all the time. It is an IDE/SATA to USB adapter, one of these will cost you 5 to 10 bucks at fry's.
1)Once you have the adapter pull the infected hard drive out of you machine and use the adapter to connect it to your other PC through a USB port.
2) In the now slaved drive open e:\windows\system32\drivers.
3) Repeat this step in the C: drive.
4) In the drivers folder you will find your beep.sys. file.
5) Simply drag the identical file from the good drive(c drive) to the drivers folder in the infected drive.
6) Windows will ask you if you want to replace the existing beep.sys select yes.
7) You are done, replace the drive into you machine and boot it up. It will at the very least boot up. If you have any other problems with you system simply go to system restore and choose a restore point that is before the date of infection (indicated by the modification date of the corrupted beep.sys file. |
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Mannus
Premium
join:2005-10-25
Fort Wayne, IN
·Vonage
 ·Verizon FIOS
|  said by Alpha Zulu :
Easy fix for all of your Beep.sys problems. This fix is very easy however you need to have more than one PC running the identical version of XP that your infected machines is. The other thing that you need is something I think every power user should have. I am an IT professional and we use these all the time. It is an IDE/SATA to USB adapter, one of these will cost you 5 to 10 bucks at fry's.
1)Once you have the adapter pull the infected hard drive out of you machine and use the adapter to connect it to your other PC through a USB port.
2) In the now slaved drive open e:\windows\system32\drivers.
3) Repeat this step in the C: drive.
4) In the drivers folder you will find your beep.sys. file.
5) Simply drag the identical file from the good drive(c drive) to the drivers folder in the infected drive.
6) Windows will ask you if you want to replace the existing beep.sys select yes.
7) You are done, replace the drive into you machine and boot it up. It will at the very least boot up. If you have any other problems with you system simply go to system restore and choose a restore point that is before the date of infection (indicated by the modification date of the corrupted beep.sys file.
I am not having any issues but I just learned something new by reading this thread.  |
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Alpha Zulu
@telepacific.net | Thanks for the feedback but I was really referring to the post higher up as I so no real resolution to the problem.
Glad you learned something I always like to help. |
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